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Insect egg development in a warming world: an eco-evo-devo approach to assess the adaptive potential of wild populations (InsectDevelop)
Insect populations worldwide are dramatically declining. Especially insects that overwinter as eggs are in decline, as egg development strongly depends on temperature. To survive climate change, the temperature response of egg development needs to adapt. This project investigates the adaptive potential of wild insects by determining which genes underly how egg development responds to temperature in wild populations. We will investigate 12 different species to determine whether the same genes are involved in different insects. We will use this information to assess whether wild insect populations harbor variation for these genes, which is an important determinant of their adaptive potential.
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Stan Jonah Schouten
Postdoc
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Symposium European Freshwater Sciences 2027: Water connects
With the conference theme “Water connects”, SEFS 15 is the biannual conference of the European Federation of Freshwater Societies and aims to bring together around 500 academics and practitioners
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Expeditie NEXT - edition The Hague: welcome underground!
Festival Expeditie NEXT is the national science festival for (thousands of) kids and their families. On Friday 28 August a special summer edition will be organised in The Hague. Also NIOO's Soil animal maze is open to visitors!
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Jason Chen
Postdoc
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13th International Symposium on Earthworm Ecology
ISEE13 will provide a dynamic platform for knowledge exchange, with a strong focus on early-career researchers who are at the forefront of addressing global challenges that impact, or are influenced by, earthworms.
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Studying the hidden world beneath our feet
When we think about agriculture, we usually focus on what grows aboveground: the golden wheat, the green grasslands, and the tractors in the field. But beneath our feet there is a whole hidden world that is just as important. In only 1 gram of soil, there’s more living organisms than people in the world, and together, these complex communities of bacteria, fungi, protists, nematodes, earthworms, microarthropods, and many others, keep soils functioning and productive.
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Gelieke Steeghs
PhD Candidate
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Mycorrhizal fungi in invasion: mycorrhizal response of non-native plant species (6 month minimum)
Are you curious about the role that mycorrhizal fungi play in mediating plant invasions? We are seeking a motivated student to test how plant species change their mycorrhizal relationships from their native to non-native ranges. -
Ciska Veen is the new professor by special appointment of Soil Biology
Ciska Veen has been named as Professor by Special Appointment of Soil Biology at Wageningen University & Research (WUR). In addition to her new role at WUR, she will continue to serve as Head of the Terrestrial Ecology Department at the Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW).